Vol. 22 No. 9, July 2002
Index
- Retail development approved.
- City links up with U.S. research firm.
- Expansion leads to opportunities: local manufacturer maps out strategy to tap into world markets.
- Mark out: Parry Sound manufacturer develops product that may revolutionalize flood control methods worldwide.
- Med school to fuel growth in Northwest.
- Timmins geothermal project lands city in hot water: use of abandoned mines examined for potential energy project.
- Caring side of Sudbury promoted.
- Cautious optimism: Voisey's Bay deal raises sustainability questions.
- Discover Abitibi project back on track: Geophysical airborne survey results expected by year's end.
- A message from the editor.
- Affordability, low rates driving real estate market.
- Director hired for executive programs.
- From Gardner to four corners: a tale of two roadside manners.
- Merger improves viability of gold deposit.
- Breaking down barriers: diversification has been a boon to growth for the Bucket Shop in Timmins, says Brian Blahey, marketing manager.
- Can smart panels be smart?
- City of Greater Sudbury tourism.
- Correction.
- Net Central-Community Communications Network.
- Rio Algom Ltd..
- Samantha Espley.
- Sylvia Barnard.
- Time to cultivate new ideas, Ernie.
- Top muncipally owned industrial parks in Northern Ontario.
- Dryden top employers.
- Firms revel in success of trade mission: business leaders return from Atlanta with promising leads.
- Kenora top employers.
- Parry sound top employers.
- Timmins top 10 employers.
- Burgeoning cruise ship industry in North.
- Gold-deposit finds encouraging.
- Magnesium-talc project explored.
- Mine reopening proposed.
- Wakestock moves from Muskoka to Wasaga.
- Business book series launched.
- Forum for business leaders at summit.
- Incinerator opposition heightens.
- Northwestern business study.
- Power plant closure proposed.
- Wardrop: the name for excellence, worldwide.
- Extending tourist season on agenda: newly formed committee to develop marketing direction for East Georgian Bay.
- Network to level playing field for area businesses.
- Health centre construction set: West Parry Sound Health Centre slated for completion 2004.
- Dryden focused on growth: Dryden studies land use, development potential.
- Kenora hub of activity in North: Kenora sets goal to attract 1,000 new jobs to area.
- Manufacturer relocates to Kenora: sales jump 100 per cent following move to Northwestern Ontario.
- City forecasts growth with new plant in place.
- Focusing on tourism in Kenora.
- New health facility proposed.
- Building allies: U.S. consumers, homebuilders to suffer from tariffs, forestry association officials say.
- First Nations side with U.S.-imposed tariffs: government failed to compensate First Nations for harvesting on treaty lands, NAN spokesperson says.
- Program pools resources for research: Forestry Partnership Program aims to address sustainability issues in Northern forests.
- Planning to age gracefully.
- Rail extension needed to be competitive: Tembec officials optimistic about a city proposal to run spur lines onto mill property.
- Forest and forestry related industry associations and web links.
- Forestry mills becoming more service-oriented.
- Top forestry consulting and management companies in Northern Ontario.
- One mill's waste another man's treasure: Wawa-based entrepreneur unveils plans to develop wood-pellet fuel mill.
- Abitibi shuts down mills.
- Lobbying for support.
- Members favour strike.
- Pressuring the feds.
- Reforestation success.
- Research investment.
- Research partnership.
- Softwood lumber: fight for fairness continues.
- Forest-study partnership formed.
- Quality assurance focus for mill.